Grayson County student awarded Farm Bureau scholarship
Louisville, KY (July 6, 2018) – Twenty-two high school seniors from Grayson County High School, received college scholarships from Grayson County Farm Bureau. In partnership with County Farm Bureaus, the Kentucky Farm Bureau Education Foundation awarded $396,550 this year to deserving students from across the Commonwealth.
Each of the following students was awarded a $500 scholarship: Shana Bradley, Triniti Bradley, Makenzie Coates, Keragan Mary Collard, Sarah Elizabeth Conder, Amanda Decker, Shelby Decker, Megan Duvall, Christin Geary, Elizabeth Goff, Cassandra Key, Cori Logsdon, Ashley McKinney, Baleigh Murrain, Sydney Rogers, Noah Saltsman, McKenzie Snyder, Bailey Stevenson, Jacob Stinnett, Kayley Thomas, J. Austin Vanmeter, and Briannah Wagner,
Farm Bureau scholarships, offered annually, are awarded to recipients who display the greatest levels of academic excellence, involvement in extracurricular activities, leadership abilities and financial need.
KFB Spotlight
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- October 25, 2021
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Wesley Parker of Christian County will be honored as the 2021 Kentucky Farm Bureau (KFB) “Farmer of the Year” during the organization’s 102nd annual meeting at the Galt House in Louisville this December.
- 2021 KFB Scholarship Awards: One for the Record Book
- October 22, 2021
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While education has looked very different over the past year from its traditional classroom settings, the financial needs of students, especially those going on to higher education, has likely never been greater. Kentucky Farm Bureau (KFB) has recognized those needs for decades by establishing scholarship programs at the state and county levels.
- Harvest 2021Continues: The Latest Crop Update
- October 22, 2021
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Last month’s September crop report from the USDA’s National Agriculture Statistics Service, (NASS) Kentucky Field Office reported increased production levels for corn and tobacco over 2020, with a slight decrease in soybeans production. Regional Director David Knopf said unless there are any unforeseen circumstances, he doesn't see any big changes coming as the harvest season progresses.